I think before I’ll get seriously into designing I should focus on the software I’m going to use, and that’s what I would like to ask you about. Hi everybody! I’m relatively new to 3d printing and I have a lot of questions on the subject, so I hope you will not get mad at me for asking here at least a few of them. (Please reply via email if you want response) (I have a dinoputer that is made out of rocks and twigs in compare to newer ones) Anything more than that is gravy…I like gravy, just too much at once makes the bigger picture take longer to appear. Is there a tutorial/video of flat matching? I want to avoid using photo textures at all costs, I don’t mind my models looking cartoony-ish, the key is their dimensions be accurate, and to scale. If using flat photos for matching is possible, I’ll be cranking out some basic outlines in record time, as all the videos and tutorials I’ve seen are all 45-degree matchings. When making models of my kids (my instruments, see my website), I intend using a neutral background and suggested 45-degree camera angles when photographing them for modeling.
I have SEVERAL pics, including the user manual with dimensional specs, though the pics I have are flat, not 45-degree as suggested for PhotoMatching…Will I still be able to make models from flat photos (I have some good snaps from most directions) or will I have to find the real thing local and take my own pics of it? Question I have is, I wanted to make a Korg RK-100 in SU since I wasn’t able to find one, and I need to start making my OWN models rather than raiding the 3DW and making tweaks. I am attempting to create more musical instruments for my SU model collection, as well as using SU8 for mapping out an old guitar I have (that I am willing to disassemble to get -exact- measurements) in prep for a CNC copier for the neck and body.įor reference, it is a Univox Hi-Flier (Phase 2) that I have now, have had many of these since ’76 come and go, wanting to re-create the neck/body (to which I’ll make little tweaks) for a personal IRL collection of these incredible instruments.